davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

The action of the Chicago builders, including the Illinois Architects As. soGiation, said to represent upwards of fifty thousand workingmsn, is the nat mal result of the unwarrauted de. mands of organized labor, and is voiced in the following declaration, which must Do signed by every applicant for work bekeCv being employed:
 ''l recognize the right of every man to decide for himself, without dicta. tion or interference with, when he shall work or to cease 10 work; where he sball work, for whom he shall work how many hours he sball work and for what wages he shan work. recognize the absolute right of every employer to decida fol blmseli, witb. out interference from any source, whom he shall employ or cease to em, ploy; to regulate and manage his bns- iness with perfect independence and freedom, provided only llat he. deal lawfully, justly and honorably with all naea l recognize the right of every father to have his son to learn any lawful trade as on a plane with hts right to knowledge of read. ing, writing, or any other branch oi learning, and should Do subject to reg ulation only by the laws of the land. l hereby pledge myself, in all my re. iations and intercourse with my cm- ployer and fellow. workmeu, te msin- tain and i've ID tc these principles.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Henry Georges Labor party is said to baye begun vigorous preparations for the fall election "a New York. n reply to tbs ebaitge that 10 is raanipu. latiug the labor vote in tho iptarests of James C. Blaine, George deelarsls that he has euterd into no such "deala or agreemenli that no is oppossd to Blaine who represents ail that he tGeorgel has bean fighting against for years 'Ihe advocate of the tres land heresy iniimates that there would be , labor candidate ip the field sss ths larssldsatial slsltior of lass
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

At the Anaconda copper smelters, Montana, labor-saving machinery has been introduced and the effectiveness of the works increased in many ways, while the cost of operation has really beer lessened The works are now iu the best possible condition to maet the most active and bitter competition. There is also well-founded report that Che percentage of silver in tho Anaconda ore increases with the depth. Altogether the Anaconda works are now iu . favorable position to meet the attacks of competition,
 s. x, Mining and Scientific Press
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Governor Zulick may be small in many ways, and his figure may not satisfactorily fill the public eye, but hls self-eonceit is great and his yolnm- in6us correspondence with Gen. Miles and Secretary Lamar burdens the col umns of his organs. the Prescott Courier and Tombstone Democrat. The chief drawback to these effusions of our ambitious executive is that they are indited after the point in ques. ton has been disposed of. He should endeayor to have his promptcr give him his cue earler in the play so that he may appear on the scene before the curtain has been rung down.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

The gush over Cleveland's accept ance of an invitation to be present in St. Louis, in September, as the guest of the G. A. R., is not exactly Tn keeping with that war-worn veteran who, twenty-five years ago, was con- scripted and rather than become food for powder procured a substitute.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
.GUST0H MADE PANTS fs.

Made to measure from woclen cloths direct from the manufacturers saving atl int mediate profits, thereby eivirg CUT customers 3 much greater value for the money than 1t is possible to obtain otherwlse We guarantee entire satig- faction, or the money Will be refunded i. Send slZe of waist and inslae le measure, together with $3, and 35c. for express, and say about what culor you prefer, and we wili send tho pants to your address neatly bcxed. If you desire somples, send 6e, and we vill mail au assortment to select from BAY STATE PANTS co, 32 Eawley StreeT, Boston, Mass.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

In the southeastsrn portion of New Mexico q strange disease has appeared among the eeatlle Stockgrowers think t is caused by q species of clover which abounds this year, with which cattle gorge themselves and drink great quantities of water, Sometimes twen. ty in 9 herd will die iu one day, and they are among the best conditioned animals. Hoof and Horn
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

William 0'Buien, who IS visiting America in sile interest of tiie Irish cause, after his excitiDg experience in Canada, has reached the Dnised States and, according to onr telegraphSc ad- vices, was N Albany, N. " on Thurs day, when N and E1s party visited the leg;s asare and OlBrisn briefly Al deessna sIas hotl
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

The following States permit aliens, who have declared their intentions of becoming citizens to vote at all elec- tions Gall tho rest make full citizen ship prerequisite, and some require property qualifications irl addition) viz; Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne-
 gs !,n Oregon Texas anl Wigransip
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
Prospeotor proceedings g kept, and

towing by what au- .nority Secretary Bayard ordered the publication of the rough minutes un- der the name of journals, It makes the point that as no provision was made for keeping journals none were intended to be kept. Whatever the intention was. 1t is certain that noth- ing bearing the Somblance of a jour nal ever came to the notice of the as- sembly. It, however, IS doubtless true that what purported to be min utes were written in pencil on fugi- tive sheets of foelscap rolled up and placed in a cupboard, and were there at the time of adjournment of the legislature andSinee made to do duty as journals.
 The rule, which is imperative, is for the clerk to read at the commence ment of each daily sitting, in the presence of the respective houses, the journal of the preceding sitting, when errors, if any, are corrected, after which it Is then considered as ap- proved by the assembly. This pro. ceeding cannot take place without the presence of quorum. If, however, in consequence of such correction, the apparent determination of the legis- lature is changed, the alteration takes place nevertheless.
 In the Senate of the United States. it is provided by the first ruis of that body, that the President having taken the chair, and a quorum being pres. ent, the journal of the preceding day shall be read, to the end that any mis- takes may be corrected that shall Do made in the entries.
 In the House of Representatives of the United States it is made the duty of the Speaker, by the sixth rule, to examine and correct the journal be- fore it is read. and, by the first, on the appearance of quorum, to cause the journal of the preceding day to be read, and if any mistakes occur and are pointed out, upon motion, the cor reotion is made; but if an error is dis covered at asubsequent time the correc- ton can only be made by a vote of the assembly authorizing it after the read ing, lNhe proceedings authorizing the correction must be stated and appear in the journal of that day, and the correction as we'll as the incidents re- lating to it, and read the following day for the information of the body that caused the correction to be made. If, however, any mistake or omission occurs in the journals, and is pointed out or discovered on the same day of its entry, it may be corrected either by the order of the House or by the clerk himself; but, if the mistake or omission is not discovered until after wards, 1t requires an order of the House, upon the report of commit. tee appointed to investigate the sub- ject. In thus particularizing the mo- dus operandi of proceedings in regard to keeping and authenticatiug legis- lative journals we do 80 in order that the general reader may know what is requisite to constitute a journal under the law and practice of legislative as- semblies, and to show that detached minutes, on fugitive sheets of paper cannot be exhumed and embraced in book form and palmed of as a journal of each days proceedings.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery eonre. from habitral constipation as frosa any de. engagement of the functions of the body, and it is difiicult to cure, for the reason that no one likes to take the medicines usually prescribed. Hamburg Figs were prepared to obviate this difficulty, and they will be found pleasant to the taste of women and children; % cents At all druggists, J. J. Mack < Co,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

The new eiyil service rules have had pubic attention called to them sSain by the discovery of the fact that the makeup of the Board of Promotion of the War Department consists of tbir- teen Republicans and but oEe Deeso.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

William, Grown Prince of Germany, has recently been operated upon for cancer of the throat. Doubtless tho operation will afford temporary relief, but nothing more.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Inc recent rains in Western TeEas have done much toward reyiying ths live stock traffic. Ihe San Antonio Times says, since the fne rains the prices of horses and cattle have rapids w alIraneea. and are 10 des1and
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
Rotice of Forfeiture.

Nouee is hereby given to !, D LaRue, and hfH,seeyer else, co-awgleTs, with tiis uncler- si.1ist in the Silver Basin mine, situate in the mining district oi Globs, County of Gila, aud ' Tsn1tafy of ArizAna- eEr3 nnre particularly describe in Book l. Page 525, of recofds os
 niuo in and Cor the said cpuaty Uf tiiia, and Territory aioresaid.
 This, therefore is Co notify vuu Rs cs-owner ur ogt5prs iN said Girie, tkat fine m.8srsigned hay{a dnue and peyfatHsG tac annual work as required by la~ fui The stais lsSi g s6, at ! his oan eSt sl& y,Nl la' Hg in na wise es9i- tEibtig % gae same, Etselere, t Yeu, tha above 5aeI(hnsd party a, larsis n inleats, fail co rag y,atr sGa lltfpifii'n df cssts Hf saii wvsa. ,og-t}tf witn the Chst nf this ass. vertstla,Hr aiiJi aeeeess ces vi hin uinc. 1 tp la, f'sal tic date ai tie pnGlie0tian sf thi. nats.e y.a.r irtcst ia said clailr as
 owha oi Naess i} utterly ctase sld tegsJa9 the lFaaaty a tlg Gileis pod aeecn.it,s ta law. FLIED HEF EE
 Gtol4, <. z. Nslra 5. Isss. s.aiis-.0St
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

DLANTs FOR COLD AND SILVER N Mills, embracing tlse latest and most improved machinery and processes for base and free ores. Water Jacket Slneitlug Furnaces for silver, lead and copper ores, with new and iimp0rtasit improgeinenta sue periOr 10 any other make nOisting Works, Pumping machines, Chloriaizing Furnisces, etc. We offer 0uE customers the best te- suits of thirty years' experience in this spe- cial line of work, and are prepared to furn- isli from San Francisco or Chicago the most ton Machinery, superior in design and son- stfnctiOn To that of any other make at the lowest possible prices. We also contractto to deliver, Iil complete running order Mills, Furnaces. Hoisfing Works, etc, ip any of tlie Mlafng States and Territories. Estinl- ates given an application. Send for illus tratpd circular.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
Silver in New York IS quoted at 94a

cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22
LAMONTE ITEMS,

Miss Lizzie Hughes has been the
guest of friends at Warrensburg.
Benton Holman and sister, of
Indiana, have been the guests of their
relative, Mr.. j. HI Holman,
Miss Lettie Brown, a daughter
of DIR. j. A. G. Brown, of Dresden,
has been the guest of friends here.
Miss Carrie Hayworth is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Shultz, in
this city. She will remain several
weeks.
Mrs. j. r. Allen, of California,
Mo-, who has been the guest of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Melton. has re-
turned to her home.
Harper Hull, the station agent at
Deerfield, came home on a visit last
week. He will take control of the
office of the Missouri Pacific at East
Lynne.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22

Hoyly, St Louis; J F Woody, C r Paul,
Chicago; Jos Reynolds, New Orleans; Jno
Seymour, Boston; E s Goodwin, New
York; L Ewell, Buffalo, N Y; s 0 Hurt, d
K Hurt l. B Taylor, Springfield. Mass; II
B Gregory, Albany, n Y; u Monaghan,
West Chester, Pa; c L Porter, Canton, I'LL;
G FL Grace, Philadelphia; ] y Morrison,
Nashville.
AT Hotel Kaiser-G w Guildhaus, W
Darden, c E Hodde, Thomas Gregg, II A
Greening, John l. Kliukhurst Ed G
Orear, T c Meyer, w s Lindsey, d c Dun
lap, ] E Moore, r B Pierce, Felix B Lipp-
Felix Coste, jr, E L Phipps, j T Warner,
Edw Bohn, st Louis; Thomas II Smyth, j
H Moore, Chicago; w A Waters, Camden,
n j; Fred W and E Guerney, n York; H
B Gregory, Albany, n Y; w w Evans,
Bosten.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22
A SeasOnabIe Indication.

who was the most patient man p
asked a teacher in the Northeast Sc
dalia Sunday school last Sunday.
None of the small scholars seemed
to know until little chap in knee
pants, who had been in a brown study
for few minutes, held up his hand.
"Who was it, Johnny ?"
''It was the man who had the aw.
full poor turkey" was the prompt and
confident reply.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22
Took q Short Run.

A team of four horses, hitched to
country wood wagon, ran away yes
terday afternoon, doing considerable
damage to driver, wagon and team.
The man was unloading at house OH
Grand avenue, when the wagon frame
tipped up, frightening the horses.
The team started down Fifth street
on dead run, throw 1g the teamster
on the ground, and dragging him
considerable distance, bruising him
badly, and cutting him about the
face. The wagon was scattered over
the entire route, and one of the horses
was badly hurt. The drivers name
was Taylor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22
Probate Court

j. C.. Crawford, guardian and GU
rator of Minnie L. Fisher, minor; GU
rator files his accounts and vouchers
for his fifth annual settlement, which
are examined, approved and ordered
of record. Balance due ward, $685..
80.
N. M. Gentry, administrator of r.
j. Gentry, deceased; administrator
makes his sixth annual settlement
with said estate, which is examined
approved and ordered of record. Bal
ance due administrator, s59S.16.
j. ID. Crawford, guardian and Gu
rator of Stella Farley, minor; curator
files accounts and vouchers for his fifth
annual settlement, which are approved
and ordered of record. Balance due
ward, 81, 278.56.
M. M. Gentry. administrator of the
estate of RI. Gentry, deceased; admin.
istrator reports that he has been I'm.
able to make sale of any real estate,
and asks renewal of order of sale.
1t is therefore ordered that the order
of sale heretofore granted be renewed
upon the same terms and conditions
as contained in the original order,
and that he make report at the Feb
ruary term of this court.
Thomas Terry, administrator d
bonis non, estate of G. S. Bohanon,
deceased; the administrator is ordered
to sell $4,000 in stock of Citizens Ma
tional bank, Sedalia, Mo-, belonging
to the estate, in order to a distribution
of the same. Said stock to be first
appraised by Adam IttelI, j. G..
Thompson and r. III. Moses, and to
be sold at either public or private sale
for cash, and for not less than the sp.
praised value, and make report at the
February term.
Charles w. Downs, guardian and
curator of James HI. Ramsey, in
sane Charles w. Downs is appoint
ed guardian of the person and curator
of the ectate of James III. Ramsey, de-
clared insane by the Pettis county
court. Bond of 50 800 is given, with
T. w. Paul and A. w. Jones as q.
curities, which is approved aud order
ed of record
Susas Warren, guardian and cura-
tor of Minnie Warren, minor; guar
dian and curator files her accounts
and vouchers for final settlement with
her war;, who has intermarried with
one G. w. Lacey. Settlement ap-
proved and ordered of recon-. Bal.
ance due ward, So, 160, the receipt of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22

ing. The room is just off the crimi-
nal court room and is provided with
cots. A pleasant fire burns in the
CRATE, around which the men sit and
tell pleasant stories, eating peanuts all
the while, and pelt each other with the
shells.
When court reconvenes Monday
morning the instructions will be
given, and the attorneys will
make their arguments, which will
consume all day Monday, so that the
case will not be given to the
jury until Monday night at the earli-
est,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22
which is duly acknowledgement cura-

which is duly acknowledged, land cura-
tor discharged.
Frank Houston, administrator of
the estate of E. w. Brown, deceased ;
administrator files his accounts and
vouchers for final settlement, but no
proof of publication of notice having
been made, settlement is continued un-
til the February term, for publication
of notice and settlement.
j. ID. Crawford, guardian and Gu
rator of Stella Farley, minor; curator
files accounts and vouchers for his
fifth annual settlement, which are APP
proved and ordered of record. Bal
ance due ward, s1,278.56.
NJ. j., w. V. and j. B. Jaynes,
executors ofthe estate of A. d. Jaynes,
deceased; executors present their &C
counts and vouchers for their first an
nual settlement.
George E. Hollenbeck, administra-
tor of the estate of Sophie Archer,
deceased letters of administration are
ordered issued to George E. HoIlen-
beck, upon the estate of Sophie Arch
er, deceased. He gives bond in the
sum of 81 900, with James S. Ream,
E. F. Ream and G. d. Rayburn, as
securities, which is approved and Or
dered of record.
Same administrator appointed for
estate of Nellie Archer, deceased,
with bond in same amount, with same
securities.
He is also appointed guardian and
curator of the estates of Scott Archer
and Birdie Archer, minors, with like
bond and securities,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22
Police Court.

Two cases occupied the time of Re
corder Levens in the police court yes
terday morning.
Charles Hardens was arrested for
drunkenness and disturbing the peace.
His mother told an officer that her
son had been whipping her, and when
he was placed on trial he pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined
SO.
Peter Waldrep was arrested at 2
o'clock in the morning, and slated for
late hours under suspicious circum-
stances. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined So.
WHO DOES IT?
Every day or two boy is arrested
and fined in the police court for
drunkenness, and no amount of ques-
tio~ ing will elicit from them the name
o. the dram-shop keeper who sold
them the liquor. Yesterday morning
17-yelr-old boy was arrested for In
toxication and fined, and when the
recorder asked him where he got the
liquor, he positively refused to tell.
Two or three times last week this
thing occurred, wirh the same result
precisely. The boys were naturally
sharp enough, or had been thoroughly
posted, not to tell word about where
the liquor had been purchased. There
is no process in the police court to
compel them to testify, and nothing
can be got from them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22
NOCauSe fOriAlarm.

People who went about yesterday
clad in heavy overcoats, muffied up
to the nose, and wearing warm gloves
and overshoes, can feel comfort when
they reflect that at Denison, only
seventeen hours distant, the sun was
shining, birds singing, soft breeze
blowing, and men went about in their
shirt sleeves, hopping their faces with
handkerchiefs. No trouble to keep
comfortable when one can imagine
such pleasant weather so close at
home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22
SEDALIA GOSSIP.

Theatre this week.
Plenty of drummers in town.
Wild game is coming to market.
Special Thanksgiving matinee at the
opera house Thursday afternoon.
Quail, brant and duck are coming
in freely for the Thanksgiving trade.
There has been quite q rush to the
county collectors Office the past week.
1t is now thought that the Mullins
trial will not be concluded before Tues
day.
Eleven boarders occupied positions
on Segnor de Kelley's force yester-
day.
One plain drunk rewarded the vi:i-
lance of the police up TO o'clock this
morning.
The cold wave signal was hoisted over
Hye & Guenther's store at 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Cold weather has come and Ben John
son will warm you with the best drinks,
mixed and plain, in the city.
The A. o. u. w. lodges in this city
are making extensive preparations for
their Thanksgiving supper at the park.
Work on the walls of the Missouri
Trust company's building, corner Fourth
and Ohio streets, will begin this week,
The members Of Hose company No. 2
have fitted up trapese and horizontal bar,
and are going through regular course of
muscular training.
"A successful operation WIS performed
by DIR. E. @. Evans and others ye 'terday,
the subject being Mr.. Eugene Cherry, who
was treated for disease of the eye. The
patient is nephew of Judge III. c. Levens,
and came all the way from Oregon to be
treated here.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22
DRESDEN DASHES.

Miss Bentley lies very i'll at her
fathers residence with typhoid fever.
DIR. Joseph Brown, who lives two
miles north of Dresden, has let the
contract for the building of neat and
substantial residence.
The average attendance at the
Dresden public school for the month
Just closed was SO per cent, the high
est average ever reached here.
County Commissioner Scotch
will hold teachers institute and ex-
animation at the Dresden school house
next Saturday, which all teachers
near here are expected to attend.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22
Fired BY an Engine.

What might have proved a disas-
trous fire occurred yesterday at the
Ponsena farm near Greenridge. A
passing engine set fire 10 some shocks
of vorn in a field adjoining the rail-
road and the flames rapidly spread to
the hedges and from thence to the
hedges of the Arnold farm. The
Deighborbood turned out and fought
the flames vigorously. but the fire was
within hundred yards of the Arnold
residence before they were brought
under control.